Masonry Drill Sets
Browse our extensive range of masonry drill bit sets, which have been purposefully designed for highly effective drilling through masonry, brick and concrete. Our drill bit sets come in collections ranging from 5 pieces to 51 pieces, and contain a variety of sizes of drill bits for any job at hand.
Our collection is perfect for tradesmen as well as those looking to do a bit of household DIY, with sets including standard brick drill sets, industrial concrete drill sets, multi-material drill sets and a variety of combination drill sets that include drill bits for drilling into masonry, metal and wood.
For those looking for drill bits for big multi-material projects, we suggest our Drill & Bit combination set or our 25 piece industrial metal, wood and power bit drill sets, but for smaller projects, our 5 piece industrial concrete drill set may be better suited. Our multi-purpose drill set is perfect for drilling into various materials, such as drilling into sheet metal and brick.
If you have any questions such as “what is the best masonry drill bit set” or “which is the best drill bit set for drilling into multi-materials?”, feel free to ask us on our live chat, where we’re here to answer your drill bit set related questions.
Shop our range of high-quality masonry drill bit sets now!
Masonry Drill Bit selection chart
By matching the correct masonry drill bit to the intended application, you will ensure you’ve got the best brick or concrete drill bit for the job, and also maximise the life of the masonry bit. See our masonry drill bit selection chart below:
Slide to view full table.
| Clay Brick | Fire Brick | B35 Concrete | B45 Concrete | Reinforced Concrete | Granite | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Multi-purpose | ✔ | |||||
| Brick | ✔ | ✔ | ||||
| Concrete | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | |||
| Turbo Concrete | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ||
| SDS Standard | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | |||
| SDS Industrial | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ||
| SDS Professional | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | |
| SDS ReBar | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | |
| SDS Max | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ |
How to Select & Drill into Masonry with Ruwag Masonry Drill Bits
Watch this Video on the difference between the Ruwag Masonry Drill Bits and to assist you in choosing the correct Drill Bit to Drill into Masonry. We also show you the Proper Drilling Procedure for Drilling into Masonry.
Shop UK masonry drill bit sets online at Ruwag, for a collection of bits that will see you through every project. Drill bit sets offer an affordable and convenient way to get bits in various sizes, without having to purchase them individually. Our sets include standard brick drill bits in selected sizes, industrial and turbo concrete bits in selected sizes, multi-purpose sets, and combination sets made for masonry and other materials. Whether you’re planning to do some renovations at home or planning a commercial project, it is essential to buy the best masonry drill bits online to be sure that you get the best results.
Shop Masonry Drill Bit Sets Online
Find the ideal masonry drill bit set online in our collection and see why Ruwag has been an industry leader in premium drill bits for the last 30 years. As an ISO certified manufacturer, all of our drill bit sets have been made according to stringent international quality guidelines. We make it as easy as possible for you to shop masonry drill bit sets online in the UK, with fast delivery and world-class service. Browse our full range of masonry drill bits for sale to set shopping online now.
FAQ
What are the best drill bits for masonry, you may be wondering? These drill bits include bits for brick and bits for concrete. Each type is made specifically for the task at hand. Brick is softer, which means the bit does not have to be as tough. To break through concrete, you need an extra hard drill bit. Ultimately, the best bit will come down to the material you are drilling into and the type of project you’re planning. Home projects can use standard bits while heavy-duty projects would need industrial drill bits to ensure that you get the best results.
Can you drill into masonry without a hammer drill? While a regular drill may work to some extent, hammer drills are designed to break through brick, stone and concrete in a way that regular drill bits cannot do. The vibration and hammering action makes the drilling far more effective. When it comes to harder masonry such as concrete, it is even more important to use the right drill. You may end up wasting a lot of time and effort trying to get through hard concrete with a regular drill and you could damage your masonry drill bits in the process as well.
“Can I use a masonry bit with a regular drill?” is a question we’re asked often at Ruwag. Although you can use masonry drill bits with regular drill bits, they may not give you the same results that a hammer drill would give. Hammer drills are designed to hammer into concrete, brick and other types of masonry using an action that requires less time and work. The vibration of the drill is something regular drill bits lack. If you are drilling through hard masonry such as concrete, you may end up wearing or damaging your masonry bit using it in a regular drill.
Do you need a special drill to drill into brick? Brick is a softer type of masonry compared to natural stone and concrete. Although a hammer drill will make the process much quicker and easier, you can use a regular drill. Regular drills can overheat, so they may not be ideal for bigger projects. The most important thing, whichever type of drill you plan on using, is to use the right drill bits. You will need to use masonry drill bits made for brick or multi-purpose drills with strong tungsten carbide tips that can be used to drill into brick.
What is the difference between a hammer drill and a regular drill, you may be wondering? Regular drills have a simple rotary action that drill holes into metal, wood, plastic and ceramics. Hammer drills work a bit differently, with a hammering, vibrating action that allows them to break through harder material such as concrete. These drills break into materials rather than drill into materials, weakening it so that it can be removed. The fundamental difference comes down to the material you are using. A regular drill will be fine for DIY jobs around the house but a hammer drill is essential for heavy-duty projects involving concrete.
Masonry Drill Sets
Browse our extensive range of masonry drill bit sets, which have been purposefully designed for highly effective drilling through masonry, brick and concrete. Our drill bit sets come in collections ranging from 5 pieces to 51 pieces, and contain a variety of sizes of drill bits for any job at hand.
Our collection is perfect for tradesmen as well as those looking to do a bit of household DIY, with sets including standard brick drill sets, industrial concrete drill sets, multi-material drill sets and a variety of combination drill sets that include drill bits for drilling into masonry, metal and wood.
For those looking for drill bits for big multi-material projects, we suggest our Drill & Bit combination set or our 25 piece industrial metal, wood and power bit drill sets, but for smaller projects, our 5 piece industrial concrete drill set may be better suited. Our multi-purpose drill set is perfect for drilling into various materials, such as drilling into sheet metal and brick.
If you have any questions such as “what is the best masonry drill bit set” or “which is the best drill bit set for drilling into multi-materials?”, feel free to ask us on our live chat, where we’re here to answer your drill bit set related questions.
Shop our range of high-quality masonry drill bit sets now!
Masonry Drill Bit selection chart
By matching the correct masonry drill bit to the intended application, you will ensure you’ve got the best brick or concrete drill bit for the job, and also maximise the life of the masonry bit. See our masonry drill bit selection chart below:
Slide to view full table.
| Clay Brick | Fire Brick | B35 Concrete | B45 Concrete | Reinforced Concrete | Granite | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Multi-purpose | ✔ | |||||
| Brick | ✔ | ✔ | ||||
| Concrete | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | |||
| Turbo Concrete | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ||
| SDS Standard | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | |||
| SDS Industrial | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ||
| SDS Professional | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | |
| SDS ReBar | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | |
| SDS Max | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ |
How to Select & Drill into Masonry with Ruwag Masonry Drill Bits
Watch this Video on the difference between the Ruwag Masonry Drill Bits and to assist you in choosing the correct Drill Bit to Drill into Masonry. We also show you the Proper Drilling Procedure for Drilling into Masonry.
Shop UK masonry drill bit sets online at Ruwag, for a collection of bits that will see you through every project. Drill bit sets offer an affordable and convenient way to get bits in various sizes, without having to purchase them individually. Our sets include standard brick drill bits in selected sizes, industrial and turbo concrete bits in selected sizes, multi-purpose sets, and combination sets made for masonry and other materials. Whether you’re planning to do some renovations at home or planning a commercial project, it is essential to buy the best masonry drill bits online to be sure that you get the best results.
Shop Masonry Drill Bit Sets Online
Find the ideal masonry drill bit set online in our collection and see why Ruwag has been an industry leader in premium drill bits for the last 30 years. As an ISO certified manufacturer, all of our drill bit sets have been made according to stringent international quality guidelines. We make it as easy as possible for you to shop masonry drill bit sets online in the UK, with fast delivery and world-class service. Browse our full range of masonry drill bits for sale to set shopping online now.
FAQ
What are the best drill bits for masonry, you may be wondering? These drill bits include bits for brick and bits for concrete. Each type is made specifically for the task at hand. Brick is softer, which means the bit does not have to be as tough. To break through concrete, you need an extra hard drill bit. Ultimately, the best bit will come down to the material you are drilling into and the type of project you’re planning. Home projects can use standard bits while heavy-duty projects would need industrial drill bits to ensure that you get the best results.
Can you drill into masonry without a hammer drill? While a regular drill may work to some extent, hammer drills are designed to break through brick, stone and concrete in a way that regular drill bits cannot do. The vibration and hammering action makes the drilling far more effective. When it comes to harder masonry such as concrete, it is even more important to use the right drill. You may end up wasting a lot of time and effort trying to get through hard concrete with a regular drill and you could damage your masonry drill bits in the process as well.
“Can I use a masonry bit with a regular drill?” is a question we’re asked often at Ruwag. Although you can use masonry drill bits with regular drill bits, they may not give you the same results that a hammer drill would give. Hammer drills are designed to hammer into concrete, brick and other types of masonry using an action that requires less time and work. The vibration of the drill is something regular drill bits lack. If you are drilling through hard masonry such as concrete, you may end up wearing or damaging your masonry bit using it in a regular drill.
Do you need a special drill to drill into brick? Brick is a softer type of masonry compared to natural stone and concrete. Although a hammer drill will make the process much quicker and easier, you can use a regular drill. Regular drills can overheat, so they may not be ideal for bigger projects. The most important thing, whichever type of drill you plan on using, is to use the right drill bits. You will need to use masonry drill bits made for brick or multi-purpose drills with strong tungsten carbide tips that can be used to drill into brick.
What is the difference between a hammer drill and a regular drill, you may be wondering? Regular drills have a simple rotary action that drill holes into metal, wood, plastic and ceramics. Hammer drills work a bit differently, with a hammering, vibrating action that allows them to break through harder material such as concrete. These drills break into materials rather than drill into materials, weakening it so that it can be removed. The fundamental difference comes down to the material you are using. A regular drill will be fine for DIY jobs around the house but a hammer drill is essential for heavy-duty projects involving concrete.